Exhibitors Herald (Apr-Jun 1922)

pril 15, 1922 EXHIBITORS HERALD 83 e see it. The feature is there from /ery angle, and I don't care much hether I ever see a better one or not. — V. H. Creal, Sr., Suburban theatre, maha, Neb. — Neighborhood patronage. Moonlight Follies, with Marie Prevost. •Just one where people went out and nt others in. — Strand theatre, Newark, J. — Transient patronage. Tracked to Earth, with Frank Mayo.— very good melodrama, well done in ery particular. Story pleasing and conncing and has all the elements of popurity. Business was bad. but not the picre's fault, as School Days opposition ok everyone in town. — Ben L. Morris, lympic theatre, Bellaire, O. WILD HONEY, with Priscilla Dean. — Boys, it seems good to see a crowd come out, and this picture got them the first time in five months. The flood scene held them spellbound, as did the log scene in CONFLICT. This picture has more thrills than any 18 episode serial. A finer cast could not be found to support Miss Dean. I gave away 10 gallons of honey the first night and a Priscilla Dean hat the second night. You can't go wrong on this picture. Book it. Boys, and do as I did, make some money. — G. H. Jenkinson, Victor theatre, Minocqua, Wis. No Woman Knows, with a special cast. -Away from town when this was run, at from reports it must be an excellent traction. Several told me that they <ed it better than Humoresque. Box rice receipts about average. — E. L. ranck, Oasis theatre, Ajo, Ariz. — Neighjrhood patronage. Sure Fire, with Hoot Gibson. — Just ght. Pleased all. It's a real pleasure have business dealings with Universal pokahe exchange. I'll cuddle up to that .inch any time. — F. E. Sabin, Majestic eatre. Eureka, Mont. — Neighborhood itronage. No Woman Knows, with a special cast. -I have not shown a better picture in n years. Universal-Jewels are really id truly jewels. This picture will live >r years. — W. W. White, Jefferson theae. Jefferson City, Tenn. — Neighborhood itronage. Don't Get Personal, with Marie Preist. — A mildly entertaining picture hich was excellently produced, some the outdoor scenes being remarkable, 'e knew Universal could do it if they anted to. — W. H. Creal, Sr., Suburban eatre, Omaha, Neb. — Neighborhood patmage. Action, with Hoot Gibson. — This boy is ire there with the goods. The audience n only "hooted" but they howled. Anyle that can't appreciate this one sure has /spepsia and needs to consult a spealist. Cash in on Hoot Gibson. — W. C. lien, Casino theatre, Antwerp, N. Y. — eighborhood patronage. Reputation, with Priscilla Dean. — It is wonderful picture from every stand>int, especially the acting. Most of the itrons raved about this, and the Sunday hool teachers who saw it discussed it Sunday school the following Sunday. few others said they could see nothing i it. We put this on with an allegorical "ologue and would advise every exbitor who plays this to do likewise, as will surely pull them in, and when you ;t them in they will like it. — J. J. Hoffan, Happy Hour theatre, Burke, S. D. A Daughter of the Law, with Carmel >ers. — A much better feature than I ;pected. while this star is not a good awing card here.— Kellev & Roush, Rex theatre, Custer City. Okla. — Small town patronage. All Dolled up, with Gladys Walton. — A good picture that pleases everyone. — E. B. Petersen, Elk Horn theatre, Elk Horn, la. — -Small town patronage. The Fox, with Harry Carey. — Good western which drew extra good business. The line of advertising furnished by Universal on this picture certainly attracts attention. — E. L. Franck, Oasis theatre, Ajo, Ariz. — Neighborhood patronage. The Magnificent Brute, with Frank Mayo. — Good drawing card, and one that will satisfy all. — J. W. Seibrand, New Grand theatre, Northwood, N. D. — ■ Neighborhood patronage. The Rage of Paris, with Miss duPont. — A dandy picture that pleased well. — E. S. Sutter, Columbia theatre, Kansas City, Mo. — Neighborhood patronage. Conflict, with Priscilla Dean.— The last reel was the whole picture, but patrons were pleased and no kicks. Miss Dean shows to better advantage in other roles. — L. B. Anderson, Lyric theatre, Barnbridge, N. Y. — Small town patronage. Tracked to Earth, with Frank Mayo. — Quite entertaining. Excellent photography, scenery and everything. — W. H. Creal, Sr., Suburban theatre, Omaha, Neb. — Neighborhood patronage. Hearts Up, with Harry Carey. — Not Carey's best. Pleased about 50 percent. Carey will not draw for me at all. Scenery no good. — P. R. Brickley, Rialto theatre, Rapelje, Mont. — Small town patronage. The Magnificent Brute, with Frank Mayo. — A good program picture. Some beautiful scenery. — E. B. Petersen, Elk Horn theatre, Elk Horn, la. — Small town patronage. Opened Shutters, with Edith Roberts. Good program picture. — F. E. Sabin, Majestic theatre. Eureka, Mont. — Neighborhood patronage. Dr. Jim, with Frank Mayo. — This is one of Mayo's best, and far better than a lot of specials. Fine photography. Comments good. In fact it is a 100 percent picture. — J. J. Hoffman, Happy Hour theatre, Burke, S. D. The Blazing Trail, with Frank Mayo. — A picture with an interesting story and should please your patrons. — R. O. Baker, Baker theatre, McCune, Kans. — Small town patronage. SHORT SKIRTS, with Gladys Walton.— "SHORT SKIRTS were much in vogue at the Rex Saturday night during the largest attendance that theatre has enjoyed for several weeks, and the most popular young lady appearing in said costume was none other than Miss Gladys Walton, of Universal City, California, who once before startled this city by appearing in PINK TIGHTS. Miss Walton had to depart the following morning for Butte, but not until she had made hosts of new friends during her brief visit to this city." (Rex Topics.) — Philip Rand, Rex theatre, Salmon, Idaho. The Brute Breaker, with Frank Mayo. — This is a picture with a good plot. One of Universal's best attractions. Mayo takes well here. Book it. Boys. It's great. Business fair. — P. W. Brickley, Rialto theatre, Rapelje, Mont. — Small town patronage. If Only Jim, with Harry Carey. — My patrons did not care for this. No action. — E. B. Petersen, Elk Horn theatre, Elk Horn, la. — Small town patronage. Vitagraph The Son of Wallingford, with a special cast. — Truly a great picture. Pleased everyone who saw it. You will not make a mistake in booking it. — N. O. Foster, Elite theatre, Otsego, Mich. — Neighborhood patronage. The Flower of the North, with Henry B. Walthall. — An excellent picture. Good lighting and photography, and some beautiful scenery. The best of it is we didn't KATHERINE MacDONALD in a scene from "The Woman's Side," a new First National production directed by William A. Seiter